The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 7, 1897, Page 7

- S THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1897. 7 FALDWIN THEATER CALIFOENIA THEATER — CoLUMEIA THE F Orosco s OPERA-HoUsE Wit O Vi CrrEEUM.— Hig RLINE BATHS. 0 Batss— Bs TnE O3 Eagh CaKLaNY This day. April 2 Howard st., April 8, Furniture, 11 0'clock. IN BRIEF. CITY NEWS ednesday. W. H. Hammon, forecast divoree litigation ne Anna Cutter has a_his partner for the ¢ Henas a for an accov as the gro; Tom China w the Gaeiic. He arrive comes on of Attorney of the Fiar es- has been set he supersti- mander at i to Yellowrtone lery, wili probably suc: | Young as commander at the Pre. that the protests against the en, winners of Sunday's big ithdrawn it 1 be clear. The race will be p uture by the associated cl an elegant trophy for the en’ 10 petua who w dol in ! le reputation as a m hand to hand for and it {s said that everybody 10 Go with ithes met me sorf. People who now he park should look ont for their but- N¥EW TO-DAY. ECZEMA Most Torturing, Desfiguring, Humiliating Ot itehing, bumning, bleeding, scaly skin and scalp humors is instantly relieved by a warm bath with Curicura Soar, a single application of CuTicURA (oint- ment), the great skin cure, and a full dose of CuTicURA RESOLVENT, greatest of blood purifiers and humor cures. (uticura Razxepies speedily, permanently, and economically cure, when all else fails. PorrEs DEDG AND CuEM. Coxe.. Sole Props., Boston. 27" How to Cure Every Skin and Blood Humor,” tree. P[Mpu FM:ES Purified_snd_Besutified by CUTICURA SOAP. THE WORKMEN I SESSION Interesting Reports Pre- sented by the Grand Oificers. These Show the Ccndition of the Order in California at This Time. The First Marked Increase Sinc: 1889 Grend Mester Workman Will Be Re-e ected—N.w Loigs. Tho annual session of the Grand Lodge of the An O.der of United Workmen opened yesterday morning at 10 o'clock in B'nai B Hall. 5 There was present a full representation dinate lodges of the 2 jurisdiction and Grand Master William Vinter and all the The Grand Lodge was | from the 304 subo G an officers. cuair. The morning session was taken up with reading of the reports of the grand of- In the report of the grand master | man occurs the following: e depressed and anxious | rough the dark ciouds d aray of light—the me Lodge wouid approve d rate syst | on of the Supreme Lodge n to me Ideemed it of suffi-| ortance to reconvene the Grand the cariiest possible mcment. On | 1 the Grand I lsd snd | ate to John Hoesch of the s ‘we are deeply in- of the State, espe- eir courieous and so praises the work . Poland, deputy grand master | and bad a good word for Dr. | vwalt, the grand m-dical exam David 8. Hirshbe: He pavs a tri cial organ, and cleims $154,000. x ath cla port of the grand trustees the | following recommendations are made: the 7 was conciuded 10 be unwise to cease ex- 1500 per an- nu amount of mipensation, to be paid at the rate of tw « cents per medical exsmination, provided tiat the maximum amount shall not exceed r any one month. | mpensation of the grand recorder is aivided, insterd of paid in bulk as hereiofore, aud an ailowance made for each emp WILLIAM VINTER, Grand Mastzr Workman. GOLD FISHED FROM OLD OCEAN The Sunol’'s Safe Was Re- covered From the Bay Yesterday. It Contained Over $10,000 in | Bars for the Selby Smelt- ing Works. To A E Pryor and R. J R Aden Belong the Credit of R-gaining the Precicus Msta'. With a long pull and & strong pull the donkey engine on the schooner Georgie Woods lifted & safe con'aining a littie | | down, and there became firmiy embedded. | There were no handles on it and no piace | | to which the diver could affix a rope. B digging into the sand with his hands b ot under one of the whee!s and got a rope der it. When he came up for a breath- ing spell almost every finzer was bleeding | from the lacerations caased by working in the sand. Dolph went down again, and when he | ave the signal the donkey engine went 10 | 1 i the safe was thrown on _its side. | | Taen he zot a lot of wire rope and reeved | itinand outof the socket of the wheel | | until it was able to bear the strain of | several tons. Then necame up the side | of the schooner and gave the signal to | hoist away. For a moment the suction held the big safe, and then it came with a rush. At the eritical moment, the steam on tiie donkey boiler gaveout, and Messrs. Aden and Pryor were on tenterhooks. | Ropes were passed under tne safe and made fast to the schooner so as to_prevent the safe from sinking back again, but ina few minutes the donkey engine haa geners\ed so much steam, owing to skillful firing, that she was blowing off at the safety valve, and a couple of turns of | | machinery landed the $19,000 prize on the | deck of the Georgie Woods. | The lead bullion, valued at $50,000, 1s all in a bunch and the work of recovering | it will be a simple matter. The atver will ke down sacks with him, and as fast as | he can fill them they will be hauled | abosrd. The work is easy and the chances are that by to-night everything worth | saving will be on Washington-street | wharl. ‘1he Harbor Commissioners held a short ions on the ground of econ- 2 Eddy | hoo- | teos s | Recent Enuactments Tend to Buil the | otber grand officers, L there being a doubt as the right hie matter was referred to the ol Rodgers, C. E. corge Bahrs and ¥. V. Wood, Snook, F. H. Jordan. William nia Wor . the official o over for on. A resolntion having for its object the admission of non-beneficial members was defeated. A resolution to reduce the mileage fee was referred to a committee. A resolution was presented and referred. It is that in view of the fact that tne paid $34000 for deaths by sui- d by poverty, the municipal | e governments shouid proceed to | acturing and distributing | establishments jor the employment of | the unemployed. Past Grand Master C. B. Boothe of Massachusetts, now a resident of Los An- zeles, made an address, after which the Todge adjourned until this morning. the evening there was an_exemplifi- cation of the titualistic work by the Pa- cific drill team of Pacific Lodge No. 7 of O:kland, assisted by Mount Hamilton drill team ot Mount Hamiiton Lodge No. 43 of San Jose—and the institution of new lodge to be known as Perfection No. 309. The work was exceedingly well done. The election for grand cflicers will be neld to-morrow and it is pos.ivle the resent grand master workman, Wiliiam inter, will be re-slected, as his work dur- ing the past year has been most satisfac- tory and was the subject of special com- mendation by the good of the order com- mittee during tne alternoon session. The same committee also spoke in high terms of the work of the grana recorder and gan, was laid ACTIVITY IN DIVOROES. Market for Separations. Divorce suits were filed in the County Clerk’s office yesterday as follows: Charlotte R. Dickelman against Lewis Dicke!man, for cruelty. Charles H. Good against Annie Good for desertion, Flora Laurizts against John Laurizts, defendant convicted of a felony. Eizabeth C. Repass against Winfield Repass, failure to provide. Divorces huve been granted by the Su- perior Court of this City and County as iollow-: Margaret W. Root from Henry W. Root, for failure to provide. Martha H. Dana from Henry 8. Dana, for cruelty. Susie Kelling from Henry Kelling, for extreme crue: Emma McMuilen from W. H. McMul- len, for wiliful negiect. There is unusual activity in the divorce business at present, owing to the fact that many hope to be legally separatrd before April 26,when the law will go into effect re- quiring that they may not remarry until a year after their divorce. —_—— Wealthy Mining Company. The Jenny Lind Mining Company has been incorporated and starts out with a capital stock of $1,000,000 fully subscribed, which shows an unususl degree of confidence of the nizers in the new company. The incor- poraiors and stockholders are as follow: Tom_ T. Lane, $999,500; C. D. Lane, $200; The Scene on Board tl;e ing Over the Schooner’s Schooner Georgie Woods Yesterday When thz Sunol’s Safe With $19,000 in Bullion in It Was Being Hoisted Atoard. Diver E. H. Dolph Can Be Seen Hang- Rail Directing Opzrations. over $19,000 in bullion from the bottom of the bay and landed it in sarety. Then there were congratulations on all sides, as nobody for a motent thought that snc- cess would crown the first attempt. ‘When the river steamer Sunol was run down by the Olympic and turned turtle, her boilers, deckioad and the safe in the captain’s room went to tie bottom of the vey in thirteen fathoms of water. the steamer had been picked mpand towed to a place of safety the wrecker Whitelaw was put on the scene to drag for the safe and the bullion that went with it, in the | shape of lead bars. In the neighborhood of $75.000 of precious metal went to the bottom, and every effort was made to re- cover it. The Whitelaw recovered the boller and one bar of ore and a few mis- cellaneous articles, but thare was no sign of the valuable goods. The Piper-Aden-Goodall Company got tired of waiting for results and General Manager Pryor took the matter into his own hands. ~All he used was a half dozen boats from the company’s fleet of schoon- ers, one tug and the schooner Jessie Mat- 80 In two hours the treasure was Iccated, but the schooner broke away and tue search had to be begun over a-ain next day. Again it was located, and yes- terday thé work of raising the safe bsgan. Diver E. H. Dolph was sent down and, working under the most unfavorable cir- cumstances, did one of the neatest jobs ever done in his line. L. W. 8hinn, $100: Alyinza Hayward, $100; H. G.'Stevenson, $100. The safe dropped into the sand, bottom After | | session vesterday and discussed the China Basin question and the lease to the San | Francisco and San Joaquin Valley Rail- | road. Three questions propounded so Tirey L. Ford, the board’s attorney, elicited the information that in his opinion the railway eompany had for- feited its right to the concession in the China Basin. He was not prepared o say that the directors of the road had not | used due diligence in the prosecntion of work in the basin, and wound up by say- ing that no action was necessary on the | part of the board at this time. *If in the future,” said Mr. Ford, “the State desires to retake possession then the guestion would come up in better shape. In the meantime the rights of the State will in no wise be affzcted by the action on the part of the Commissioners.” The report was filed. | . The Samaria, from Nanaimo, B. C., for San Francisco, is behind time and mer- chants are wondering. She sailed the | same day as the Ewell and the latter has | now been in port six days, but her cap- tain reports unusuaily rough weather during the entire trip. The Ewell, how- ever, is a very fast boat, while the Samaria is slow. The Risdon Iron Works has been or- dered to begin work on section 3 of the new ferry depot before the 19th inst. This section will comprise 199 feet, and when the iron works has compieted its part of the job the framework of the en- tire structure will be up. | ington dispatches published in Tie CarLL | | yesterday morning. The order announces 7. try, hence he anticipates a fine outing on tne leisurely ride irom Walla Walla to Fort Yellowstone. Captain Stevens knows all sbout the | routine of auty on the Yellowstone reser- vation as he was stationed there for along time. He speaks highly of th.e hotels, the | completeness of their equipment, and says | that daring summer months the park 1s visited by distinguisned tourists irom all quarters of the globe. The roads are good and the bridges superior, but much re- o | mainsin the way of ruad extension. He Gets the Superinten- | TheGovernment makes ample annual allowance for the maintenance of the dency of Yellowstone |vpark. The transportation compauies run- 3 | ning the stage lines on the reservation National Park. { and the parties conducting the hotels are | required by the superintendent to serve the public in a proper manner. The park, owing to its accessibllity by rail, is a great resort for newly wedded pairs. Cabinet officers, Senators, eminent jurists, diplo- mats and wealthy travelers seck the solace of the great reservation in the summer season. Must Relinquish the Pleasant Position of Pcst Commander It is thought by army people that the at the Presidio. 2 3 Yosemite National Pars might be made to = the Pacific Coast what the Yellowstone is | to the East if our public-spirited citizens and transporiation companies should spend some moncy to make it accessibl and the State appropriate means to mai | tain first-class hotels in the valiey. The | Yellowstoue, with all its gorgeous color- | ing and natural beauiies, cannot equal | the wonders and fascination of the He Anticipates a Great Outing on the March From Walla Walla to Fort Ycllowstone. | semite. A few days since General James W. | ; Coh{x\x‘el Young exlplem lhhll m; orJ:‘rsI - s rom Wa ton will reach the Presidio Forsyth, commanding the Department of SR s Thayibeabledoiens o | =L Californis, was advised by from | Walla Waila-by the 16th inst. headquarters of the army at W ington | BULLe S5 o e S to make no assignment of summer duty in the Yosemite National Park for Lieu- tenant-Colonel S. B. M. Young, Fourth Cavalry, as the department was preparing | orders for that officer. Colonel Young | was therefore expecting a change, but he | in 044 Fellows’ Hall. received the first definite intellizence of | The Loring Club gave its third concert the order of assignment irom the Wash- | of the twentieth season in Social Hall, | LORING CLUB CONCERT. An Excellent Programmoe Spiritedly Rendered at Its Third Concert LIEUTENANT-COLONEL S. B. M. YOUNG, Fourth Cavalry, U. S. A, Appointed Acting Superintendent of the Yosemite National Park, Wawona, Cal. | 0dd Fellows’ butlding, last night. There was a pientifnl attendance and standing room was &t a premium. The club was assisted in its renditions oy Mrs. Edgar J. Malmgran, soprano; Mrs. Carmicaael-Carr, pianist, and D, P. that Colonel Young is to succeed Ca Anderson, Sixth Cavalry, as superinter ent of Yosemite National Park. This st tion is regarded as one of the most desi able and important on the army list. The position is & responsible one, and involves larcely the discharge of admini trative duties. In army circles it is under- stood that Coionel Young's recent superin- in | Hughes, director. The programme was spiritedly rendered | and evoked rounds of applause’ after each selection. It was as follows: ime” (Billeter); “Bedouin Song” Soprano ——MONDAY EVENING, APRIL tendency of the Yosemite National Park, and the admirable _manoer in which he performed his duty in thatregion, enlisted olo, (a) “Du Bist Wie Eine Even- > (Schubert); 4" (Genee): | to the park. “Hul - shi idlinger); soprano solo, (a) :il:’,m:::;:xx‘r&n of the War and’ Interior | ;iHush! in the Trees (Thomas), () “Th In comvliance with orders, Colonel | hieafy's Fancles” (Thomes); “Lougbeard’s ounkmusEson relingnish) bizxsvasition |t T as commander of the post at the Presidio. | His tmmediate successor at the Presidio will probably be Lieutenant-Colonel Willotson, Third Artillery, RYAN WANTS TOO0 MUCH. His Match With reen Declared Off in Troops D and H, Fourth Cavalry, now Consequence. stationed at Waila Walla, Wesh., will | int i march to the Yeliowstone Park, and on | o 10 Superintendent of the Olympic Club, William J. Kennedy, received a dis paich from Tommy Ryan of Syracuse, . Y., yesterday, which stated that Ryan will not meet Green in this City unless the X | Olvmpie Club will give a $5000 purse and [ 4 3 Stevens discussed the probable route of | Weight to the coast, Ryan also stipulates march and measured the distance by the | that Siler must be the referee and that he maps. The number of miles to be marched | be ailowed $1000 and his expenses to and will not fall short of 600. Colone! Young | from the coast. has never served in that region of coun- | Kennedy answered the message and arrival there relieve Troops D and L, Sixth Cavairy. Colonel Youne's order are that he proceed to Waila Walla and march with the colamn across the country | NEW TO-DAY. WHY S0 MANY REGULAR PHYSICIANS FAIL To Cure Female Ills—Somo True Reasons Why Mrs. Pinkham is More Successful Than the Family Doctors A woman s sick ; some disease peculiar to her sex is fast developing in her system. She goes to her family physician and tells him a story, but not the whole story. Sheholdssomething back, loses her head, becomes agitated, forgets what she wants to say, and finally conceals what she ought to have told, and thus completely mystifies the doctor. Is it any wonder, therefore, that the doctor fails to cure the disease? Still, we cannot blame the wo- man, foritisveryembarrassing to detail some of the symp- toms of her suffering, even to her family physician. It was for this reason that years ago Mrs. Lydia E. Pink- ham, at Lynn, Mass., determined to step in andhelp her sex. Having had consid- erable experience in treating female ills with her Vegetable Compound, she en- couraged the women of America to write to her for advice in regard to their complaints, and, being a woman, it was easy for her ailing sisters to pour into her ears every detail of their suffering. In this way she was able to do for them what the physicians were unable to do, simply because she had the proper information to work upon, and from the little group of women who sought her advice years ago a great army of her fellow-beings are to-day constantly applying for advice and re- lief, and the fact that more than one hundred thousand of them have been successfully treated by Mrs. Pinkham during the last year is indicative of 3:_ Q_;rand results which are produced by her unequaled experience and physician in the world has had such a training, or has such an amount of information at hand to assist in the treatment of all kinds of female ills, from the simplest local irritation to the most complicated diseases of the womb, This, therefore, is the reason why Mrs. Pinkham, in her laboratory at Lynn, Mass., is able to do more for the ailing women of America than the family physician. Any woman, therefore, is responsible for her own suffering who will not take the trouble to write to Mrs. Pinkham for advice. The testimonials which we are constantly publishing from grateful women said in brief: “Match off; you've got cold feet.’” Leader Howard Taylor states that the club will secure first-class talent and a show will be given in the first week in May at the Pavilion, el Whatever others say, 1hoid It is & burning shame The way the gas bills mount and mount Whi'e lower sinks the flame. NEW TO-DAY. Schilling’s Best Pound Half-pound Japan 50¢ 25¢ English Breakfast 6o 30 Oolong 75 40 Ceylon 8o 40 Blend $1.25 65 Money-back tea XEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. BALDWIN THEATER. ALHAYMAN & L0 (Inenrorated). ... FTODASIY 24 WEEK—ENGAGEMENT OF OTIiS SKINNER To-night and Friday Night, The New and Successful Roman:ic Drama, “§ SOLDIER OF FORTUNE.” SPECIAL—Thursday Night.. “HAMLE Satnrda; Matinee . ~ROMEO AND I¢ Shturdsy Nighi—Grand Doube Bil CHANT OF VENICE"and “KATH AND PETRUCHIO! NEXT WEEK—Tnird and Last of OTIS SEINNER. Monday snd Saiurday Eveniogs, —"RICHARD III') — Tuesday Evg. and St k., “LADY OF LYONS.” M3 Seats Ready Thursday. SUNDAY, AP & WES PRIMEOS. CALIFORNIA THEAT=R. AL HAYMAN & Co. (Incorporated) ~Lesseos GRAND OPERA SEASON—The Famous FRENCH OPERATIC ORGANIZATION! F. CHARLEY ... IMPRESARIO. FAREWELL NIGHTS and SATURDAY MAT. POSITIVELY FAREWELL WEEK! 17th SUBSCRIPTION PERFORMANCE. TO-NIGHT (Wednesday) — ¢*AIDA.”” Friday, April 9. ... - .o HAMLET (Benefit HENRI ALBERS). Saturday Matinee, April 10.... CARMEN Saturday Evening. April 10~IMMENSE BILL. Second act * 17 Africal ermezz0 +Caval: leria Rusticana.” third act - La F overtare « William Tei fnd Grana Ballet from : Sunday Eveoing, April 11—Grand Povoular Per- formance—+1a Traviawa' and a Grand Ballet. Prices, 50¢ to §1 50. chumbio Shealie, 'TRIEDLATDLR GOTTLOD & o+ (L3585 AT MAAGERS -+ LAST FIVE | MATINEE NIGHTS! | SATURDAY. MR. and MRS. RUSS WHYTAL In the Romantic Drama, by Mr. Whytal, “FOR FAIR VIRGINIAM Originai Cast and Complete ~cenic Production. \ SPECTAL ANNOUNCEMENT! 12, — MISS GEORGIA CAYVAN AND HER ADTURABLE COMPANY PRESENTIN Robert Buchanan’s Charming Pastoral Dram3, “SQUIRE X ATH.” Seats and Hoxes on Sa'e TOMORROW (Thurs- day) MORNING. TIVOL! OPERA-HOUSZ MES ERNESTINE KRELIN 3. Proprictor & Manages LAST NIGHTS Of the Spectacular Operatle Burlesque, DON JUAN! (AD LIB.) EVERYTHING NEW IN MIRTH—MUSIC——DANCE! —NEXT WEEKI|— The Homaatic Irish Ogera, THE LILY OF KILLARNEY! (The Colleen Bawn). Popular Prices———25¢c and 50¢ MOROSCO'S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. WALIER MOROSCO...Sols Lessse and Maaa;s: STUPENDOUS PRODUCTION. 0f the Wonderfully Successtul Melodrama, THE STOW AW AY! A Realistic Represent ation, with New Scenery, Elaborate Appoiniments and Surprisng Efects. SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT ©Of the Gracetul, Sparkling Soubrette, MOLLIE THOMPSON. ‘Wonderfully Real Yacht Scene! Real Safe Blowa Open! Evening Prices—10c, 25¢c and 50c. diatinees Saturday aid Sunday. —ANOTHER BOUNTEOUS BILL!— GHT formers. and TIT£N LA, Descripiive To ~dance: in coojuncion with BARNES & s JOHNNY and EMMA RAY, the 4 COL , the 3 RICHARDS, the 8 VILO SISTERS. MISS LILLIE LAUKEL, WERNER & RIEDER, and a Great Olio of Novel.les: DYt MATINEE 10-DAY (WEDNESDAY). Parquet. any sear. 25¢: 1 3 - - Children. 10c, any pact of the hou: Concerts in the Orphienm Anuex eve; | ANOTHER ALCAZAR| ““iémm, Belasco& LaFattie Mes. | SUCCESS 1 A Crowded and Delighted Anudience Last Night Heartiiy Indorsed the Great Old Eng ish Comedy, CWILD OATS:!” Artisticaliy and Beautifully P syed by t uperb ‘Alcazar Company, including GEORGE OSBUURNE and HUGO TOLAND. Our Popular Pric:s. Seats by Telephone, Black 991 RAciNG: RACING! RACING! ——CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB— WINTER MEETING, 1896-'97. Beginning Mondsy, April 5, to April 17, Inclusiva OAKLAND RACE TRACK Racing Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Abursday, Friday and Saturday. Rainor shine. FIVE OR MORE RACES EACH DAY. —Races Start at 2:15 P. M. Sharp— rry Hoats leave San Francisco at 12 M ani 123 50, 2:00, 2:50 and $ . .. connect. ing " wi ins stopplig a: the entrance (0 Lrack. Buy your ferry tickets 10 Sheil Mound. Returning—Trains leave the Track at 4:15aal 4345 . 3. and immediately after the ias: race. THOMAS H. WILLIAMS JR, Presidean R. B. MILROY, Secretary. LURLINE SALT WATER BATHS, Cor. Bush and Larkin sts.—Recent Improyements. ENAMELED SWInMING K. Additions to Tub Department. Admission, 10c. _Admission, Including swim, 250 Oven Day and Evening. SUTRO BATHS. GRAND MAYDAY FESTIVAL! All children wishing to take part cail at Scot:ish Hail, Larkin and Grove sireets. SUTRO BATHS. OPEN DAILY—7 3. M. TO 6 P. M. Grand Concert Every Sunday Afternoon, General Admi: Children, 35 THE CHUTES. EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING, 10c; The proper distance betweea the eyes isthe width of one eye. sstablish beyond a doubt the power of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetabl, pound to conquer female diseases. < s St GRAND OPEN-AIR PERFORMANCEN! ANIMATOSCOPE Every Night. ADMISSION, 10c. CHILDEEN, 5e.